Captions and Subtitles For Online Course Creators
Learn how to use captions and subtitles with your video lessons to help students with accessibility and languages.
Curriculum, Content, Pedagogy, Teaching, Modality, Lessons
Learn how to use captions and subtitles with your video lessons to help students with accessibility and languages.
Course creators don’t have to build and manage online courses all by themselves. In this lesson, you’ll learn about different kinds of outsourcing to help you offer amazing courses while saving time and money.
Teachers that create and use online course resources like guides help students faster and earn more money. This article summarizes how to create a guide for your course.
Are your students feeling overwhelmed with dozens of online lessons all at once? If so, drip-feeding your content might be the key to helping your students learn in easy to digest steps instead of drowning in content.,
Students are often disoriented for the first few minutes of a new lesson, but using transitions at the end of each lesson can really help students transition.
Students need a way to continue a course where they left off. Which continue lesson features do you support?
Quizzes are a fun way for students to reinforce important online course knowledge while also breaking up a series of often passive online lessons.
Course requirements help your customers know what they need in terms of computer devices, software, physical tools, accessories, and skill levels before buying your creative course.
A welcome video helps new students with your creative course. It's the very first few minutes of your students spending personal time with you, just like the exciting first few minutes of meeting the teacher for your new class.
Search Engine Optimization (SEO) is very important for your creative online course. Using SEO best practices on your course sales page will help your course show up for your specific students.